We're still waiting on that Super Duper Big Monster Boggle!

The 1983 Famicom design couldn't have been more different than the 1985 NES design. Same console, completely different design for a different retail region. When Japan redesigned the NES for the States, they wanted it to function and look like a VCR, because of the massive popularity of the video cassette recorder, here.

So, you want to finish your game later? We got you! Prodigy has plenty of memory cards for you to save your game. We'll even label your tag or name on it until your next visit. Who else does this?

Never forget where it all started. Thank you, Moms!

The Eastworks Mill's main entrances are in front, but in case you still didn't know, we have our own entrance leading directly to our door in the back of the mill... with a convenient ramp. Check out the detailed directions on the website to see exactly how to navigate to it. It's very simple!

So, get this... Atari dove into the personal home computer scene in the early 80s with the Atari 400. Mostly used for computer programs, they released a few video games on it since that was for what they were mainly known. In a twist of irony, some people only wanted to play those video games for the 400 so they created a separate home console to just play those games. This is called the Atari XEGS.

Prodigy now has dedicated tables for Crokinole and Chess. 'Gamer First' isn't just a fancy slogan, here.

The brand new slate bumper pool table is now here! This is to remind you that Prodigy never stops improving. Call it an addiction. We just can't stop making the place a better gameroom every day. More improvements coming soon...

All 6 still hold up to this day; the gameplay, the music, the Man himself.